Newspaper Page Text
Nancy’s Lover.
“Nancy!” said Mr Moppet.'
“Sir responded Nancy.
Mr. Moppet was coming In from
the garden. Nancy, with plump
white arms bared to the elbow, was
washing the breakfast dishes.
Mr. Moppet was a hard featured
elderly man, with whitish blue
eyes, a straggly white beard, and a
bald cranium. Nancy was fresh
colored and bright eyed, with silky
auburn hair. The two completely
realized Shakespeare’s ideal of
“Crabbed Age and Youth.”
“I’m a-goin’ to town,” said Mr.
Moppet. “You won’t need to bile
no pot victuals for dinner. A cup
o’ tea and a biled egg, and what’s
left o’ yesterday’s pork and greens,
that’ll be all you’ll need.”
“Yes, father,” acquiesced Nancy.
“And, talkin’ ’bout eggs,” he add
ed, “you may take four dozen up to
Peach farm. Mrs. VVixon wants’em
to make cake for her niece’s party.”
Nancy colored scarlet,
“Can’t I send ’em up by little Bill
Becker, father?” said she. “Web
ster Wixou will be there, and—and
I don’t like Webster Wixon, with
his red nose and his compliments.”
Mr. Moppet frowned.
“Nancy,” said he, “don’t be a fool.
I can see through ye, like ye was a
pane o’ glass. Webster Wixon is a
well to do man, with money out at
interest, and you’d oughter be tic
kled to death that’s he’s took a no
tion to you.”
“But, father ”
“Not another word,” grumbled
Mr. Moppet. “I know just exactly
what’s coinin’. It’s that foolish non
sense about Absalom Parker, that
I hoped you’d got over long ago.—
Absalom hain’t got no property,
an’ ain’t likely to have none, an’ no
daughter o’ mine ain’t going to
marry your Grandfather Atkins’
iiired man, not if I know it.”
He paused. Nancy set her small,
pearl white teeth together.
“Take them eggs straight up to
Peach farm,” reiterated Mr. Mop
pet, shaking his forefinger at Nancy,
“an’ don’t argufy the p’int further.”
“But you’re going right past the
Wixou.s’ door.”
“No I ain’t, neither. I’m goin’
the Horn Hill road. I’ve been ap
pointed by the supply committee to
buy an air-tight wood stove lor the
church. The old one’s rusted clear
ont, so there’s danger o’ fire every
time it’s used, and the brethren
have subscribed twenty dollars for
a new one—leastways, a second
hand one, if it’s just as good and a
trifle cheaper.” And he went out
to the barn to “harness up.”
“But, Nancy said to herself, as
she flung the dish water out at the
back door, “1 wouldn’t Marry Web
ster Wixon if there wasn’t another
man in the world. And if I can’t
have Absalom, I’ll live and die an
old maid.”
And more than one bright tear
drop fell among the eggs she pack
ed for Mrs. Wixon’s niece’s part} 7 .
Webster Wixon, a fat, middle
aged bachelor, was out helping to
gather the October apples, when
Nancy came up.
“Good mornin’, Miss Nancy,” said
he, “as bloomin’ as ever, I see.”
“Here’s your eggs,” spoke Nancy,
curtly.
“Set down a spell, won’t ye?”sim
pered Mr. Wixon.
“I’m in a hurry,” said Nancy.
“But, Nancy ”
“My name is Miss Moppet, sir!”
“I’ve got something very particu
lar to say to you, Nancy,” urged the
middle aged suitor.
“It’ll have to keep,” said Nancy.
“I’ve got to get right home.”
“Can’t I walk with you a piece?”
“I’d rather go alone,” she replied.
“Nancy—Miss Moppet—I must
speak!” blurted out the old batche-
ior. “I love you belter’n all the
world. I want to make you Mrs.
Webster Wixon! There, that’s
what I had on my mind! And
your good, Christian father, he says
it would suit him exactly, and ”
Nancy wheeled around and faced
her eager swain.
“Is it me or father you’re a-eourt-
ing?” said she.
“Why you, of course!”
“Then take my answer—no!”
And without waiting for the re
turn of her basket she hurried
away.
“Father’ll be awful mad,” she
thought, “but I’d sooner die than
marry that man!”
Webster Wixon stood a minute
gazing after her, then he went back
to apple liarvesiing.
“The madder she gets the prettier
she looks,” thought he. “Well,
well, time wilfshow. Brother Mop
pet says she shall be my wife, and
that ought to count for consider
able.”
Mr. Moppefc drove to Horn Hilb
and made an excellent bargain for
a highly ornamental wood stove,
after interviewing every hardware
dealer In town.
“It’s a warm day for the time o’
year,” said he, “and it’s easier trav
eling for the horse arter dark. It
ain’t a bad day’s work, come to
think on’t. I beat Brother Piper
down pretty well on the price, and
it’s worth a dollar’n a half to cart
the thing home over these humpy
roads. They ’lowed twenty dollars
for it, and I got It for fifteen. In
consideration of my trouble, I guess
I won’t say nothUg about :he odd
five dollars. It’s a pretty pattern,
too. I’d like one the same fashion
in my best room, and”—with a long
whistle—“why shouldn’t I have it?
There’s that second hand stove
Gran’ther Atkins! took for a debt
from Solon Grubf. It’sj'J3t stand-
in’ rustin’ away in his back wood
shed. I’ll fetch it home to-morrow
and black it up, and I’ll have the
nice new stove for myself, and no
body’ll he none ihe wiser, row that
Gran’ther Atkins is confined to his
bed with creepin’ paralysis and
Absalom Parker’s up in the wood
lots choppin’ down trees for winter
firewood. It’s a good idee.
He drew rein opposite the Atkins’
house. All was, dark and quiet but
the one light in old Mr. Atkirs’
room.
At that identical moment, Absa
lom Parker—the old man’s general
factotum—was hanging over the
garden gate of hi3 own place, talk
ing to pretty Nanny.
It was no difficult task for a man
of John Moppet’s physical strength
to lift the old stove into his wagon.
“Git up, Prince!” he muttered to
his horse, shaking the reins.
Elder Meachan was not quite
satisfied with the bargain. The
brethren, too, would have preferred
a new stove, considering the money
spent.
Nancy was delighted with the
new acquisition for the best room.
“Oh, isn’t it pretty?” said she.
“Yes,” nodded Mr. Moppet, rub
bing his hands, “il’il sort o’ dress up
the room for your weeldin’.”
“My wedding?”
“Just so. I’ve arranged matters
witli Webster Wixon, and ”
Nancy burst into tears.
Mr. Moppet glared fiercely at her.
“She shall marry him!” muttered
he, “or she will he no darter o’ mine.
I won’t be set at defiante by—.
Why, helloa, Absalom Parker, what
brings you here ?”
“Mr. Atkins is took wuss this af
ternoon,” said Absalom, standing at
the doorway. “Wants to see ye—
right off!”-
“Justin time,” said Mr. Moppet
to himself, as Grandfather Atkins
lay among his pillows, like a wrink
led old ghost.
“John,” said he, “all I’ve got in
the world is yours, but I think I’d
ought to tell you where I’ve hid it,
since the hank robbery give me
such a scare.”
“Certainly,” said his son-L.-law,
with eagerness.
“I’ve hid it away ”
John Moppet placed his ear close 1
to the pallid lips.
‘ Six five-hundred dollar bills—”
“Yes, yes—go on l ’
Folded up in an old number cf
the Horn Hill Gazette ”
“Folded up in an old number at
the Horn Hill Gazette- -I under
stand!” repeate. Moppet
“In the old stove in the shed! 1 ’
gasped the old mu a. “I knowed no
body wouldn’t la likely tc look
there. It’s yours, John Moppet—
every cent of it.
So speaking, the old miser cl sed
his dim eyes, and went where t ier-e
is neither money nor counting of
money.
John Moppet utter d a hitter cry
as he remembered the lighted match
he had put to the crumpled old pa
pers in the stove to make sure of a
draught.
He went home and sat all the day
in a sort of stupor.
Nancy, busied about the house,
watched him with curious f yes.
“I didn’t know he thought so
much of Gran’ther Atkins,” pon
dered she. *
“Six times five is thirty—six times
five is thirty,” mused Mr. Moppet,
rocking to and fro. Three thousand
dollars—and gone up the chimbly in
one breath o’ wind, and me as done
it! I shall go crazy. Three thou
sand dollars! It.* a judgment on
me. I’ve been a mis’able sinner,
and cheated the church. I’ve tam
pered with my own conscience.
Ob, Lord, there ain’t no calculatin’
what a mis’able sinner I’ve been! ’
As the old kitchen clock struck
nine, Absalom Parker came in.
“Evenin’, squire,” said he. “I’m
sort o’ looking up the watchers.
S’pose you’d like to be one of ’em ?
But I’d like to speak a word to you
first.”
“Ifit’s about Nancy, it ain’t no
use,” said Moppet, arousing himself.
“It ain’t about Nancy,” Absalom
answered, with a smile. “I-t’s about
Mr. Atkins’ money.”
Mr. Moppet gave a startJ
“Oh, you needn’t jump sp,’’ reas
sured Absalom. It’s all safe.”
He took a flat parcel out of his
pocket.
“Count ’em,” said he. “S x, ain’t
tnere ?” i
It wasn’t likely no such conjuring
could go on about Mr. Atkins’ place,
and me not know it,” said Parker,
Hyly.
Mr. Moppet drew a long breath.
“You won’t say nothing’ to no-
no body,” said he.
“No,” said Absalom, “I ain’t one
o’ the talkin’ sort.”
“And Absalom ”
“Yes, Mr. Moppet?”
“Since you and Nancy really are
attached to each other ”
“We’re just that, Mr. Moppet.”
“I don’t see no objection to your
gettin’ married this fall,” said Mop
pet, with an effort. “You may tell
Nancy that she has my consent!”
Nancy cried a shower of happy
tears when Absalom told her the
good news.
But he never imparted to her the
story of the stove. As he himself
had remarked, he was not one of
the talking kind.
—The sure cure for chills is Frog
Pond.- Sold everywhere at 50c.—
see that you get the Frog, and take
no substitute. Merchants with
more enterprise than honor some
times offer substitutes and urge
they are just as good. Ask for Frog
Pond and have no other.
Gay Widow’s Daughter—“Mam
ma, why did you tell Mrs. Lamode
that 1 am only eighteen, when I am
really twenty-four ?” Gay Widow—
“Because eighteen is six years un
der twenty-four, my dear.” Daugh
ter—“Yes, I know; but surely I
don’t need the benefit of those six
years at my age, do 1?” Widow —
“Not all, my child, but I do.”
Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, blow,
disgusting everybody, but use Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and be
cured.
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cures Brown’s Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex
cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
IPIT BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Mala,
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
#
J
W . C 0 0 L E Y ,
D ENTIS T,
WAYNESBORO,
Olliee at 1 lie Opera House.
GEORGIA.
myl.KSby
G. J. Murphey, M. D.
PERKINS’ JUNCTION. GA.
lear Birdsville. offers his professional ser
es to the 75tli District; Prompt attention
given to all calls da or night mar23,’S9
f Washington Street, Near Ellis,)
AT GUST A, : : : GEORGIA,
f-i “ Make a specialty of CABINETS at $2
a dozen, Good work guaranteed oetl2,‘8ilam
F. H. McCALLA,
Resident I>eutist
WAYNESBORO, GA.
jHlfff YOUR
’ ,00D.
Sfj !S
E id d-j no! L*e ths dangerous alkaline
and mert urta! jrepr,rations which destroy
you,f ror-'ous system &r.i ruin the digestive
power of the st'-imash. The vegetable king
dom rives us the bosi and satsst remedial
agent .. Dr. Sherman deyoti-J the greater
par;ci li s life to the £i ooveryof this relia
ble ard safe remedy, aua a‘l its ingredients
are vt ge able. He gave it the name of
3 CD
Qs
Mis
>
a name eyery one can t miember, and to the
press it day nothing has been discovered that
is so beneficial for the BLOOD, for the
LIVES, for the KIDNEYS and for the
S73i(!ACH. This remedy is now so well
and favorably tnown by all who have used
it that arguments as to its merits are use
less, and if otters who require a correct
ive tG the system would but give it a trial
the health of Liis country would be vastly
improved . Remember the name—PRICKLY
ASH E47TER3. Ask your druggist for it.
??UCKLY UH BITTERS CO..
ST. ILGUIS. MO
SO MORE EYE-GLASSES
'•(•iceover S. A. Grav<fc Son’s Store, Pri
ces reasonable, and all work guaranteed.
oe:8,’89—by*
1U. -GE0RGE-:-A. PATRICK,
Formerly of Winkler & Patrick,
ZOentlst Office,
Roo‘ is over J. B. White’s Dry Goods Store,
CenU'L.1 Hotel.
720 BROAD STREET,
-A.'ura-xrsT.a.. - gsobsia
Office hours from 8:30 a. m. to ti p. m.
juutil-3 ’89-hrn.
Capers D. Perkins.
-DENTIST.-
612 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
-OVER BEALL’S DRUG STORE.—
RADUATE of the University of Mary-
IX land Dental Department, has opened
his office at the above named place, where he
will be pleased to meet any who may need
his professional services. iunl2’83tf
DAVID SLUSKY,
at Absalom
Mr. Moppet stared
Parker. !
“How—where”—he m uttered.
Absalom gave a low chuijkle.
“Hush!” said he. “Don’t speak
loud. I seen the old man hide ’em
5
there. 1 knowed it wasn’t; safe, so
I quitlly took ’em out, and locked
’em in his black leather trunk up
in the garret. And you may than k
me that they wasn’t all burned up
in the first fire you lighted in that
identical stove!”
“Mr. Moppet turned red.
“You know about that stove?”
said he, with a gasp.
STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE, Etc,
TIN
Estimates given on all kinds of
ROOFING, and GALVANIZED IRON
CORNICE WORK.
Repaining Promptly Done.
No. 523 Broad St., - AUGUSTA, GA.
sep
,’89—tf
-WAYNESBORO-
CARRIAGE SHOP,
MOBLEY & LASSETER, Props.
WAYNESBORO, : GEORGIA.
'dear Whitehead Co’s Drug Store.
Carriages,-:-Buggies
AND WAGONS.
Mr.de 1,o order at short notice. We repair all
kinds Agricultural Machinery, such as Cot
ton Gins, Presses, Engines, etc. Horseshoe
ing and general plantation work made a spe
cialty. Careful attention given to all work
lef, with us. A share of your patronage so
licited. R. H. MOBLEY,
oct26,’89—tf J. Id. LASSETER.
830 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Georgia,
-Sells the Best-
*2.00 WHISKY
YOU EVER DRANK,
ligr SEND YOUR ORDERS TO ^3
dz Co.
and they will receive
Prompt Attention.
ALL GOODS JUST AS REPRESENTED.
s;*p2l,’89—am
% cL §2?*
'— 1 £ « rr
p>
« 3
o--G
WEAX
EYES.
M
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5- =■
2 o
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• c^'3-' £3
P3>E.-t 2
s= “5 IL
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3 33*=-
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CO
—I—■H-
Whitehead Co.,
-PURE*DRUGS-
Medicines, Paints, Oii i.
in mm
'J A idlti GllliJil
Toilet Articles, Etc.
Waynesboro, Georgia.,
In Fancy Soaps you will fir l IViti’s,
Oat Meal, Brown Windsor, Cut -
cura, Marshmallow, India Bo-
fpiet, Cashmere Boquef.l’ie-
mium Boquet, C as t i e.
Cold Cream and L i
ver Soaps. In fine
Perlumes; Palmer’s
White Rose, Heliotrope,
Victoria, :-OCean- :-Npray,
Jockey Club, Rose Geranium,
and many others too nunw -ous to
mention. Bverybody invited to call.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Salve
A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Lor:j-Sig/ttedness, & Restor
ing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drcjiis, Granulations, Stye
Tumors, Red flyes, Matted Eye Laahes,
A3D PKODCCIXC QCKX BELIEF HD FE1I3ASL.VT CUBE.
lualadfe?, juch ?.a Ulcers. Fever Sores,
Tnm >ra. Salt Rheum, Horne, Piles, or
where ver inflammation exists, MirCRUZZ'S
(3-AXi VJT. zr. ay be csed to advantage.
Sold by all Brnsiiista at 25 Cents.
nine
The
Star
M llSICaH0U Ss
EASYj
PERMS
oNE-a?.
REPAIRERS
T.HARRY OATES8\CO
AUGUSTA, GA.
} OCt2l),'.S- — li- .’
MONEY!!
CHEAPER THAN EVER
SIX PER CENT.
THE GEORGIA
Bfcg- PRESCRIPT IONS C A R E -
FULLY AND P It O M I’TL Y
COM POUNDED.
WHITEHEAD & C0.,i
DRUGGISTS,
Waynesboro, : : ; Georgia,
j illy Hi-if
■ jSKCUK1TYINVESTMENT CO.,
\ Of Atlanta, Ga.,
ion
TO
-PAYABLE IN
INSTALLMENTS!!!
.Negotipt: s Loans on Farm Mort-
gageL ::No delays, and no red
tapje!i Consult your interest
them or
O N —
lW30;y & 0 ALL A WAY, Agts.
ESBORO. GA.
liv ‘writing to
[;-! C A L L <
- r ao:-\ T & uall.
AY
decl-V K—I
IFOR
LIVER.
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients,
on BETTER TERMS THAN j
EVER BEFORE. ‘
, A torpi d i;i ver <1 granges the w hole sy.v
' lem, amt‘j reduces
Si'S.k Headache,
Dyspep sia, Costiveness, Rheu-
jnatisrn Sal low Skin and Piles.
IChere >s . o Letter remedy for these
common ;dlscases than Tutt's Liver
'•ills, 4i i t, will prove. Price, 35c.
Solid. JEjverywhere.
LAWSON & CALLAWAY,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novlO.’SS—tf
Jersey JE?Isuts
Chill Cure!
Consiiyatiou
Guaranteed to cure any cases
FOR
Slck-Headaciie & Billois TronMes,
For Sale by
ALL MltR 1HANTS. AT WHOLESALE
ll’f WHITEHEAD A CO.,
WaydestoriJ, : : : : Georgia.
marlCl’Sf-by
..'-f
of Chill and Fevers. No cure,
no pay. 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by everybody.
For Sale at Wholesale
Waynesboro, Ga.
by Whi ehead. & C<...
iu:irl0,’39-b>
Perk:ns Mrs. Co.-
DOORS SASHSBUHDS^^^Ii.S
BARRETT S TONiG
Cukes —
HEARTBURN and INDIGESTION.
Pleasant to the Taste.
As an appetizer it is unequaied. Hold by
everybody. mar I(i,’s9-by
mav2il.’f|i-b:
MADE TO ORDER!
Quality and lit guar
anteed. Wear COX’S
nonspli table Drawers.
SHIRTS
-fed to fit. Ready-made Shirt
AW
MARSHALL & CD.,
Merchant Tailors,
220 JACKSON ST.,
Augusta, : Georgia.
mar2,1889-hm
Qilders; [ik| piRS,
Are the best for all LIVER DISO RDERS.
25 Cents a box. Try them. Sold everywhere.
For Sale at Wholesale by Whitehead & Co.,
Waynesboro, Ga. am rid,’89-by
~ SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
’THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. Justices Court Blt.nks a spe
cialty. Estimates cheerfully imxii. hedj
Shirts for Doc. our make.
j-JL S2IIET PACTOEY,
; J220 Jackson Street,
ATJGUS^Al : : : GEORGIA.
m , ir2.;S9|by
!—TH^-
ARLINGTON
-H0T£L,
WAYNEiSllORO, : : GEORGIA.
J. jvj C. C hitch ell, Prop.,
C. F. KO HL RUSS
Aissta Marl id
CORNER WASHINGTON AND ELLijS ST.lEETS.
A.u«fusta,
f
Leading Monument Business for Artistic Work, and Reasonable Prioes xi-
tlie country carefully boxed and delivered nr Augusta defpt free of charge ' -.LVlL f|J:
i defpl fre - of
ger. j E. W.
J. II. PANK, President. A. J. SCHM HE US, Manager.
HEhM DA, Sscretary,
) OSBORNES
’&Un&U
COLI.L'inlji Aci;ut(a, G>. One of the most coma
plete JnetUij ioacm the South. R;»l Goods; Seal
College Ctirrsncy. if any graduates io good paying
psitii iu.- S’lUeotiise, 4momiu. SeadlorcixcuUa,
BREWING COMPANY
BREWERS OF LAGER BEER.
€riiai*»iitee<l Pure and Wholesome
EXPORT AND BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY.
4 .• ! • • GrEonau.
AUGUSTA,
apr2ti,’f9-l>y
ALLIA NCE M HN
XjXa SMILE1T
When they iee cur low prices on FURN I’i'UPE and say we don’t ask it i ny
the consequence is we are selling the goods. Here is just a lew of our sample rriee<- r ’ an<l
Full Pedroom Suits ; .. . > 1 ' ,
Plush Parlor Suits
Anti<|ue Bedroom Suits .i I
A Nice Lounge with springs J ;
A Good Rocking t hair • j
We are reoei\ ing from two to three ear loads per wee k. Our si oek of
* Ha
35 CO
IN W
f 0>J
1 CU
FINE PARLOR and BEDROOM SUITS ARE GRAND.
Bedroom Suits formerly $550 (X), now $250. We have bought our goods this; season
low as our prices prove. ~
FLEMING Ac BOWLED,
838 Broad Street, THE LEADERS, 837 Ellis Street
oct27,’88—tf '
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CLINTON’S BOTTLING WORKS,
1348 Brosul Strppf,’•AUGUSTA, GA.
Lemon Soda. 1
Express. (
eplion
>oda. Pear Liuer, t-arsaparilla, etc. orders Filltd Promptly and Shipped hv
ireuiars and full instructions as to prices, etc., urnished on applttation. Tel-
• G2. a irS,’S9
H. I-T. EEID,
Machinery-i-Broker
A si>-
CammisrfonMerriiant,
738 REYNOLDS STREEt,
AUGUST, - GEORGIA.
STEAM ENGINES, stationary n .l portabk
and agrici'ltural.
STEAM BOILERS, it I sizesani styles.
STEAM saw M j i.t.s. porn .Mitts, heed in. Cotton seed Mill-, wheat U :s, Turbine
Water Wheels, Full line of steam fittings, i cjeks, valves, iu-pii. r.ors, piping, leal i.rand
rubber belting, rubber hose, &c., kept in stock.
EAGLE COTTON GINS, w’th or without ti.-ders and condensers,
COTTON PRESSES for hand or steam or water power.
Woodworking machinery of ail kinds,
Agricultural supplies all of the latest ai.d most improved patterns.
Call at my office or write for descriptive circular < special prices. Large sieain out
fits, a specialty. H N REID, 73-t Reynolds Street, Augusta, 'is.
CRYPTOCONCHOIOSYPHONOSTOmS
7STOTJ
Thinking of commencing a store ? If so, send me $15.00 anti
I will send tl.-e foilowinur goods
SECUBELT PiiCKEDI!
TINWARE—L dozen, Quart Coffee Pot-; Q dozen 2 (yuart Coffee Pots;
Wash Pans; 1 dozen Pint Cups: 1 dozen 9-inch Pie Plates ; dozen 2-quart Com
>i dozen 3-quart covered Buckets; *. dozen T~< uart ce.v i-sl Bin kets; }, ilozen T
Pans; } x dozen 12-quart Dish Pans; ‘.-dozen 14-quart I)i.-h Pans; 2 ilozen Tearj
Tablespoons; 1 dozen 3-quart Milk Pans.
GLASSWARE—I dozen Butier Dishes, assert -d; 1 dozen Sugar Dishes, asso
Pint Milk Pitchers; } x dozen quart Milk Pitchers *; dot. u 1 a id L qu irt Milt
dozen 2-quart Milk Pitchers; dozen L:-iui>.-, Etilnd O-miplete: Lsimjis; .
Cellars. ADDRESS,
zen No.*
nu Buckets
l-quert Di»;
; Idol.
.-fed; 1 doz.
r-ite'iers; },
dozen Suit
THGMAS MHDI>
5, 10,15-Ceat S ore,
jan2ti,’89-by
5L6 Broad Si.. August! , Ga.
FROG
POND
CHILL
FEVER
CURE.
THE
SURE
POP
FOR
HP’ CHILLS.
The ounce ol prevention and peund of cure con: Fined.
The old reliable Cure, ask for it and have no other kind. Tbe^
is none so good. See that the Frog is on every bottle. It is the
largest bottle and smallest dose ; it is not only the best but the
cheapest, 50c. a bottle. Sold everywhere, and wholesale by
manufacturers, to whom all orders should be addressed.
DAVENPORT MANUF’G CO., Augusta, Ga.
Frog Pond pays the Country Merchant a good profit, to handle. m ly'-iU^-hra
DEAD CHEAP!
OUR FALL and WINTER STOCK
-OF-
Boots, Shoes
SA.TS,
Is now in Store and is the finest line we have ev?r c-arriec. As praCi
eal economy is one of the things needed tor bull ling up the bu ut *'
We intend doing our part by selling the best goods for the LQN-KS
PRICES that has EVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE STATE. 11
you have any doubts about this, cail and you will be convinced th tt ou
statement is correct.
MULHERIN, RICE & CO..
913 Broad St., Sign of the Large Red Boot, AUGUSTA, L»A.,
: ccU'.’W
Branch Store, 4 Doors Above Augusta Hotel.
I